davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-29
King Milan WIN Abalcate.

LONDON, June 2s.-Ths Cl.rossscis's Vienna
correspondent telegrpahs that notwith
standing the recent frequent denials of the
report in official circles both here and at
Belgrade, King Milan. OF Servia, intends 70
abdicate within very short time.
The time stated TO the correspondents
informant as having been fixed for King
MiIan's addiction is next Friday when be
will return 70 Belgrade.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-29

eeasf Fesn. she earsiDs sni issssnaz - s1s
Qssse5 sseaz ths strsrs - tes szs sasnt q
; eres1 - ssssts<ztsrs a. xt0us - ses tie
fan y nen sac ~sz e9oagat betofs thT
cls<rk <he wsa toa 9rnnk - paezd fhs
eossFt rsssiy tls2k - tae slt2afioa, saa Ia
alssilssiy 8azrsd tbs eears s1,oaxas1 -
zise lha psrkF chsnes ~ sslbsF 81. Tbs
is bQt . eosnlssacs1ea4 snd ekhsE s9tEs
xil prokzhsy - b-esn a onee.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-29

LoC1svILLk. Ky., June 2L--A telegram
was received ia this city at 1870 tonight
from Elisabsthtown. Hsrdiag County. ky-
fifty-fve n lies south Of Louisville. on she
Louisville 4 Nashville Rsiirosd. saving that
a great part Of the town was IN asnes that
the fire was beyond the control Of the local
FIRE department, and asking for assistance.
A special train with fire engine ard two
hose carts vss dispatched TO the scene at
It's O'Clock.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-29

GsEEsFnLk gane zs.-IAsrltz Jensen,
employed by G cnilds. farmer Al Fair
plains. six mile- east OF this place. hanged
himself In the hzrn last evening. He had
lost considerable property recently, and re-
ceiyet notice OF his fathers death four days
before. Jensen vas 33 wears old.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-29

Lo1svI1IE. NJ. June 2s.-Tbe cele-
brsted race horse Ten Brock died Of brain
fever this morning in the ifsenth year Of
his age. on the farm Of Frank B. Hsrper, At
Midway. Ky. Ten Broeck has the fastest
runsing record for one. two, two snd Eve
eishis. and four miles
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-29

CHARLEvoEx. June 2s.-Henry Bennett,
President Of the Charlevoix Savings Bank
and a we'll known citizen. dropped dead OF
heart disease last evening at O'clock.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-29

NV TRlAl- Foa The ANARCHISTS
a Report That the supreme Court Has
Decided ln Thalr Faxor

Decided in Their Favor.
CHicAeo. June 2S.--It was reported today
thai The Supreme Court had decided to give
tas condemned Anarchists new trial.
The report was to The effect that majority
Of the Judges had decided Ia favor Of the
poiats submitted BY ~-anscl for lie An
zrcaists WY the SCI - of death should
not be executed. The report c0nid not De
verified, bar II wes common talk among the
ofcials and LAWYERS ia the County Build
nig. Il was believed the Supreme Court
JacEes bad dictassd their opinion. and that
u'e dsclsration that this opinion was favor
able 70 the Anarchists had leaked out
through court officials who had sccess 20
tie documents. The repor, hiss 0ccasioned
a sdecided sensation IL tne city.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-29

Wy fsiRE. June E.-Tsy 9ould today
hought 5oooo shares 81 Nanhat,.n F1e-
vsted from Cyrus " Field Al rs. Th;s
transaction = tsken By the strsef as a ror,-
Grsnatcu of czrrerf rrroris ti,sf fz--,it -.
sqneezinz Field dnrinr TIA rars-,i h-..s :,
the narket snt has finally sat hiz, uhers
- vssAs ssA"
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-29

CEf4( $50 TaBe 2S.--5azv heat oreuea A. see
and cl1<ed - f97f3rar; hiftes1 ssk<- le~p.f
ssse. Jaig ep~e oT@ae1 q ~ ard closta Il
ssas opeeee 81 - szd eioeed = cs5e 1laf.sf
- loweE &c. i've PORK xgr<i st 81 sa4
exs ara ga t1<e noEss<N - es>ss.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-29

PTTTssUse, June 2. s.--The grand jury To-
day took up the Pan Handle railroad rob
berry cases Isff over from Isss term. ard re-
turned trpe bills for larceny and reoeiving
stolen goods against sightesa enployes of
the roz1.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-29

poRTswoVTH. o.. June 2s.-The sxesvs-
ton FOR pier for the sosth Shore Rsilioaa
Bricee. fhrss miles from here. ca4sd -
tass z2ornszg. crashing six mes to 1a~iA
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-29

rssak'f ftrsa hoss, - Esek inse Ifls8S
ons q TIE no~ nssgnibceof - ne ssre-
rns- es~araas' ersst - ths wsss. i sIr.0st
Teacg - opea.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-29
Noss Gas FOUND.


Pest HCzas. JaDs zs.-Hsas7 Howard
toFpeissd as gas ~sll tbs moznins and
goa . isg bios. TIE drilisr pfcnsuaesd .
cue Of lhe bssi xslls. AID il . hslaessd fhs
preepiEE0xs are sriki1x the mother ven
shleh 1ln produce saothef ftssDorx
hoon 4r Hossrd is erecting fxoineh
pipe aboss his derrick 100 issl hlxh, sad
vii ass the gas ~ ilIuminats the eitx tof
The soidiers slz1 sailors feaai0a.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-29

PoRr HuRos. June 2s.-The Michigan
postal telegraph opened its Office here today.
and has reduced the rates 20 all points.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-29

PosFIsc. June 2s.-Frsd Fendeley was
digging ditch on the Hodges place, on
Pine lake, this mo-ai1g. when the sides
oaged in and smothered him.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-29

dsscrtisea-nts 4 for fie Hidsunauer y,fn,Ber
o. 40 TaesrEaa- ffsraf5. F." eoasainiay f,.a de-
srrapfioa ~ ftr Ssmaser Resorts ~ Uscdlgeo
sno',sd o. scrf e. lsi' afiss befors ,. ~. Of
fssfaY, % srcafs isst p8s.fioa.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-29

wAsHINeros. June 2S.-The President
today appointed Henry ID. Pessell Post
master at Quincy, Mich.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-29

I>srse IRE Ens AaeoH tis p1hEit y
esx~v fioasr wfn - frsn - - 10 r. go
& - b r.
~ s,T1e 81 sfe trzry e<Tamietee
E d ffkR
Lahxs<x ~.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-04-28
The Bustle i'm Southern History

When Sherman's battalions were
beating through Georgia and the Caro-
linas it was deemed, for prudential
reasons, best to deposit domestic treas-
ure, such as money and valuables,
where they would not confront these
patriots. 1t was not at first suspected
that the soldiers would appropriate
these effects, but it was feared that the
gilt bric-a-hrac and brooch and brace
let jewelry might attract their admira-
ton and impede their march by Tempt
ing them to stop and examine the pre-
cious wares.
When brought into full relief by
powerful field lenses it was ut last seen
that Sherman's Christian battalions
were an army of incontnent klepto-
maniacs and that new ingenuities
would be in constant need to escape
their keen and acute methods of detect
ing the secret places of hidden treasure.
Hiding places were numerous, in
truth, but their instincts for stealage
were quite as diverse and quite as many.
At this crisis the hustle played his
toric part.
1t became safe-deposit vault for i'm
periled jewelry possessions = Greensboro
Goa. Home Journal.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-04-28
Surprising Change in Tony.

When A. Usina left for New York a
few weeks since he purchased round
trip ticket via the Charleston Line, but
after getting to the metropolis ne took a
notion to come back by rail, and dis
posed of his ticket to scalper. The
scalper, in order to make things work
straight, required Tony to leave his
business card, so that it could be given
to whoever might purchase the ticket
1t was not long before little short,
red-headed man walked into the
scalpers and asked for ticket toPalat-
ka, when Tony's was sold him. The
fellow got along all right until after he
left Charleston. When he presented
Tony's ticket to Purser Morgan, of the
steamship City of Monticello, who hap
pened to be an acquaintance of Tony's,
that officer asked:
"Is your name A. UsinaP"
"Yes, sir" replied the tourist
"Where do you liveP" asked the
purser.
'At Palatka"
"What do you do there?"
"Well, Pm in business down there.
Here's my card" at the same time pro-
ducing the card of our we'll known
crockery dealer.
Purser Morgan read it over and care
fully eyed the stranger, when Captain
Mckee happened along, and on being
informed of the above conversation
looked at the little fellow and said:
"Well, Tony, you must have had a
'hades' of a time in New York to have
shortened you up about foot, and to
have your hair turn from an inkv
blackness 10 fiery red. ."-Pagatktt
(FIa. Nes0s.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-04-28
Not pcpcn.Icnt On Anoestrr-

The late Charles Francis Adams was
proud of the fact that he was the son
and grandson Of president He
thought, however. that he had some of
The elements of greatness in him apart
from his ancestors. and | am told that
he grew very tired of being introduced
as the grandson of John Adams and the
SON of the great john Quincy Adams.
dc expressed this feeling ut "A political
meeting at which he once spoke in con-
nection with Hannibal Hamlin and
other prominent men. Mr.. Adams was
the last speaker Inc others referred to
him in their speeches, and nearly every
one dilated on the fact that they had
with them that day the son and grand
son of n president. When at last
Charles Francis Adams was introduced
the Chairman of the meeting said: Il
am very glad that can Introduce to
you to-day the grandson of President
John Adams, and the son of the great
Jt' Quincy Adams" Charles Francis
Ac"ms opened his speech by saying:
81 fact of my ancestry has been re-
fcrred TO several imGs during the eve
ning. am proud oi my father and
grandfather, but | wish it distinctly
understood that lapp.ar before you as
myself and not rs the son and grand
son of any man." He then went on and
made one of The most powerful speeches
OF the day iGShiHgtoa Letter.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-04-28

nized the likeness. and seen the words.
Il bought il secondhand" poor
Rose said shortly, AND the subject
dropped
But next day Mrs. Vane said to.
Clarence:
''You painted = portrait called MY
Rose of Roses once. Why did you call
it sop
He looked at her in surprise and agi-
tation.
''It was the portrait of the girl
loved, whose loss has embittered all my
life. lost it strangely. Can you tell
me anything of it. madamea | would
give much to recover it."
Not very fattering to the fair and
kind patroness. who had persuaded her.
self that she liked MIN, and that he was
in love with her. But she was a good
little soul, and truly loved her friend.
81 know the lady who bought it at
secondhand" she said quite demurely.
perhaps you yourself might get it
from her. 1t is hardly likely that she
prizes it much, for she turns it with its
face against the wall"
He rose excitedly.
"You will tell me her name?" he
cried.
"Yes; it is Rose Lester"
He caught her hands and kissed
them. In ten minutes she knew all the
story.
''The unexpected always happens,
and "The long-looked-for comes al
last"
Rose had quite ceased to expect the
lover she had so long looked for, but at
last he came.
She was working wearily.
What for?" she asked herself. ITO
sustain life that had become too sor-
rowful. Oh, to be done with llvingr'
A light tmid tap upon her door.
Edith, doubtless. Kind Edith, who did
not forget her in her poverty. Cruel
Edith, who took. from her even the
poor hope that had helped her to en-
dure.
Come inn
And the long-looked-for came to pass.
The door flew open.
She heard the voice whose remember
ed music had never yet died out of the
chambers of her soul pronounce her
name.
She uttered cry-of fear-of joy-oi
love unutterable She lay clasped in
her lovers arms at last.
His tears fell on her face as he mur.
INJURED, between kisses:
my love! My poor, pale flower! My
Rose of Roses!'
Not for long could he call her pale OF
faded, however. The Rose of Roses de.
served her name once more, when, a
few weeks later, Clarence Greyson led
her to the altar.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-04-28
M o r @ e
TEACHERS

The Board of School Examiners of Henry count
Ohio, win hold meetings for the examination Of ar
plicants for teachers certificates as follows:
In Basement of Court House I'm Nj
poleon, Ohio, on the 1st and Sd Satur
days in March and the 1st and Sd SAT
urdays in April and May, the 1st Sat
urday In June, July and August, TIN
list and Sd Saturdays in September
and the 1st and Sd Sat urdays in Oct
ber, the 1st and Sd Saturdays in NJ
vember, and the list Saturdays in d.
cember, January and February.
Evidence of good moral character will be require
Of all candidates. That evidence to be a personal
knowledge Of the Examiners concerning the app.
can't, or certificates of good moral character from
SONS reliable source.
HRs. Z s .FsE ftEfh, fnhT,srEp, r..p,nrr,
PHILIP O. SCHWAB.
Feb20-7S
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-04-28

When Baby was sick, we gave her CAST0RIA,
When she was Child, she cried for CASTORIA,
When she became Miss she clung to CAST0RLA,
When she had Children, she gave them GAEToRIA
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-04-28
To My Old shears.

Good-by, old shears, good-byl
Your edge is gone and shaky are your
joints;
Your vernal powers have long since passed
away,
And months ago you parted with your
points.
A steady friend you've been;
In hours of need faithful, trusty blade;
And, when the hook was bare, your ready
clip
Has oft the haunting cry of 'copy" staid.
Full many pithy point
Is owing to yonr ever-constant zeal;
Sharper than steel, you were in days aR0ne,
But now, alasl you can no longer steal.
Farewell, old friend; we partl
For on my table never more you'll lie;
NY pen-shunner you've been for many day,
But to the job-rOom you must go. Good-byl
Sam 7. Glover.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-04-28
To Fame.

"BTiyht fairy Of the morn. win flowers al,
rayed,
Whose beauies To thy young pursuer seem
Beyond the ecsiacy OF poets dream
Shall o'ertnk3 thee, ere thy luster fadef
ripe glory OF the noon, to dnzxled eyes
A pageant OF delight and power and gold,
Diss0lving into mirage manifold-
Do o'ertake thee, or mistake my prizef
Dull shadow Of the evening. gnunt and gray,
At random throw, beyond me, or above,
And cold as memory In the arms of love-
Have o'erta'en thee, but 10 cast awayY
mo morn, or noon, or eve. am L" she said.
But night the depth OF night behind the
sun;
BY all mankind pursued. but never won,
Until my shadow falls upon n shade"
R. ID. Blackmore.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-04-28

The Guinness family, whose great
Dublin brewing establishment has been
successfully fioated as a stock company,
have spent money lavishly, but always
within their own church and party. Sir
Benjamin Lee Guinness, father of Lord
Ardilaun, spent more than $500, 900 in
restoring St. Patrick's cathedral" -"the
largest insurance against fire / ever
heard Of" said the bishop Of Peter
borough. 1t is said that Lord Ardilaun,
on retiring from the business, got S12,
500, 600 for his interest i'm il.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-04-28
Fulton Meat Market.
P0HLMAN BROS. PROPS.
washIngton 81. Hnmphrey's Bloc

w L have one OF the finest meat markets in this
w section, aud viii always keep on haHd choke
meats Of all kinds, and Will pay The highest cash
price for catte, hogs, sheep calves, poultry, hides
and pelts. Farmers having any OF these to sell wi
do well 10 call on The public T. respectfully in
vii ed to call and give iial. We win gunrantee
satisfaction. POHLMAN BROS.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-04-28
Children

Often need some safe cathartic and
tonic to avert approaching sickness or
to relieve collie, headache, sick stomach,
indigestian, dysentery and the COM
plants incident to childhood. Let the
children take Simons Liver Regulator
and keep well. 1t is purely vegetable,
not unpleasant to the taste and safe to
take alone or In connection with other
medicine. The Genuine has our Trade
Mark w In red on front of wrapper.
j. H. zeilin & Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
limo
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-02-13

were all anxious to go upon the record,
and SO were their opponents. Pinnix
was the author of the biz. It was his
pride, his only joy. To-day the long
Hight ended, and Pinnix was whipped
that's the word. After Gambler had voted
the other day against tabling the bill,
the latter came up as special order to-
day. Pinnix attempted to call the pre-
YIous question, but he.is.no parliaments-
rlan and the democrats oYerrode him.
OEerman moved, quick as he could
catch the speakers eye, to indefinitely
postpone the whole matter and thus
relegate It to the ':limbo of the lost" for
this session at least. Overman and the
democrats triumphed. The vote in favor
Of Indefinite postponement was 55 to 40
ether waY-a neat majority OF G. TO the
great disgust of the republicans, two OF
Weir party, Candler and Crisp, voted
for indefinite postponement; of the in.
dependents Lindsay, Parbam, Pearson
and Waters voted the same way, while
IT that party only Paschall voted against
she pro esition to indefinitely postpone.
There wisse Eve "pairs" One negro
ladieal, Ward, yO:ad may" after it had
been stated on the lest atIl.-o:=iit..- that
of Parsons and Crawford of Haywood
that he was. paired with Patton. But
way, st was q glorious victory"
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-02-13

THE country is to be congratu-
lated on the termination of the
great strike in and around the city
of New York, by which wages are
restored to the rate of twenty-five
and a half cents per hour that OBJ
tanned before the reduction to twen-
ty cents, which was the immediate
cause of the strike.
The theory upon which our Con-
stitution was based, and upon which
all our free institutions must stand
or fall, is that the government must
do nothing for the citizen that the
citizen can do for himself. The
idea is in direct conflict with those
which prevail in the despotism of
Europe, and which have resulted in
so much oppression and poverty
among the working classes of those
ou...-.ies. The European doctrine
is that the citizen must do anything
for himself that the government
can do for him. In the one case
the American doctrine teaches self
reliance, self dependence, results in
self-deYelopment, and eInaneipases
the citizen from that thraldom and
dependence which weaken his NOR
al and physical nature, and resrh
in servility and debasement. the
evils are inevitable.
Now is the time for moderate
eounsels. Labor and capital have
suffered so severely from the conflict
that both must realize that to renew
it without the gravest cause would
be madness. Hot-headed and ire.
spousible agitators on the one side
and too rigid disciplinarians on the
other must give way to moderate
and fair minded men capable of re-
alizing the conditions of employ
ment that exist to day, and of max
ing sacrifices of pride or profit for
the benefit of all the people.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-02-13
\ Chattanooga special says

A Chattanooga special says ;
"PAul NJ. Atkinson, of this city, who
achieved quite a reputation as man
ager of Lula Hurst, the young lady
who possessed such marvellous mag
netic powers, was married to that
lady at her home near Cedartown,
Ga. Miss Hurst, since her wonder
full power deserted her, has been
attending school and graduated in
December last. 1t is reported that
her fortune of 100000 she amassed
while on the stage, has been trebled
since by lucky investments"
1t will be remembered that Miss
Hurst gave an exhibition of her
wonderful powers in Asheville, as
several of our citizens tested this
power fully and found themselves
unable to combat it or to account
for the manner in which she ham
died the strongest or indeed goodly
number of them at one time.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-02-13
FROM RALEIGH.
But Little Htanspiirsng IN the Senate
Comvicts to Work Certain Canals
and Roads IN Eastern Counties-
Speaker Webster OUerruled, but
Protests = Pearson's New
County Government Bill
a Criminal Court for
Bssmcombe-Associate
Justice Davis.
Special Dispatch to the c1rrzEN.l


RALEIGH, N. e., Feb. IL.
In the Senate to-day bill was intro
duced to amend the Charleston, Cincin.
cinnati & Chicago Railway, and allow
$50 convicts at SIPS each per annum,
The bill to repeal the stock law in
Edgeeombe was indefinitely postponed,
The bill to allow Vance county Rep
resentative, which was tabled yesterday,
was reconsidered and referred to the
Judiciary Committee.
The President announced as commit
tee on Justices of the Peace: Elias.
ehaiEnanl yx
Last night the House toof-ap the bill
to grant the State Board ofEducation
325 convicts for use in constructing and
completing canals and roads in 13 coun-
ties in the eastern part of the State.
Speaker Webster ruled that the bill
could be divided and considered seper-
ately for each county. From this ruling
there was an appeal to the House, which
by a vote of 80 to 40, refused to sustain
the Speaker. The House came to a
vote near midnight, and the bill, every
amendment having been voted down,
passed its second and third readings by
vote of SO to IS, just as it came from
the Senate.
To-day Speaker Webster rose to "a
question of personal privilege. He pro-
tested against the action of the House in
overruling him, and the House by un-
Gnimous vote let his protest go on the
Journal, after the members who vot-
ed against him had admitted that his
decision was right, and that they had so
voted solely because they feared the bill
would pass.
Among the bills introduced in the
House to day the chief were the follow
ing: By Mr.. Pearson, to amerd the
County Government law that the people
shall elect Magistrates and Commission
ers, the former to give 81, ,001 bond, and
the latter $1,000 each.
The bill to repeal the Stock Law in
Vance county was tabled, while one to
repeal that law in the District
composed of Warren, Vance and Halifax
passed, as did one for Franklin county.
In the latter case the people are to vote
Oh fne question.
The bin to abolish the Inferior Court
and establish a Criminal Court in Bun
combe passed its second and third read
ings.
Last night at11 o'clock Governor ap-
pointed Joseph J. Davis Associate JUS
tice of the Supreme Coult, to fill the
vacancy caused by Judge Ashes death.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-02-13
TOT INC AsneNIIIe CITIZEN.
CITY IMPROVEMENTS.

g y iAslIsII.LE, N. G., FEB. 18th, 1887.
afkssrs, E'fi5ers .-AlloR me to offer a
suggestion through the columns of your
paper which may confer benefit upon
thetown without adding to the expenses,
and that is, very great nuisance might
easily be removed by stroke of the pen
of the worthy Mayor in Issuing an order
for the alteration ofall gates opening out
wards on the sidewalks within the city
limits. It is very annoying to ladies es-
pecially, with their elegant shoes, to be
compelled to step off the sidewalk into
the muddy road before they can proceed
on their journey, by reason of an eight
feet gate barricading their legitimate line
of march, and not the less for gentlemen
leaYing business between the celestial
and electric lights, to- find themselves
confronted by gate ajar" which acts
in proportion to their desire in reaching
home as "battering ram" or "chevaux
de frise." taking away their appetites for
supper, and probably crushing some de-
licate article which is being taken home
as surprise TO the wife or family, or
that which is worse making the unfor-
tunate victim speak such decided utter
ances which should be as an unknown
tongue to polite ears. All this might be
avoided by a a"Notice" to have such nuis
ances and distractions removed from the
public thoroughfares within q space of
ten days. improvements are as great in
the removal Of objections as in the in
PRODUCTION Of necessities or luxuries.
MEMO.